NISM Certifications · NISM-Series-V-A: Mutual Fund Distributors · Net Asset Value, Total Expense Ratio and Pricing of Units
A scheme has an NAV of Rs 40 per unit and an exit load of 1% on redemption within one year. An investor redeems 500 units after six months. What amount will the investor receive, ignoring other charges?
The investor receives Rs 19,800. Gross redemption is 500 units at Rs 40, which is Rs 20,000, and the 1% exit load of Rs 200 is deducted because redemption occurs within one year, so the payout is Rs 19,800.
- ARs 19,800Correct
- BRs 20,000
- CRs 20,200
- DRs 19,600
Explanation
Redemption value = 500 x 40 = Rs 20,000. Exit load = 1% of Rs 20,000 = Rs 200. Net payout = Rs 19,800. Rs 20,200 wrongly adds the load, and Rs 20,000 ignores it.
Did you get it right without looking?
One question tells you little. A timed set on Net Asset Value, Total Expense Ratio and Pricing of Units shows your real accuracy, how long you take and where you lose marks.
More Net Asset Value, Total Expense Ratio and Pricing of Units questions
- A scheme has a market value of investments of Rs 520 crore, other assets of Rs 20 crore and liabilities and accrued expenses of Rs 40 crore.…
- An investor invests ₹1,00,000 in a regular plan of an open-ended scheme with an exit load of 1% if redeemed within 1 year. Units are bought …
- Anita invests Rs 50,000 in a regular plan of an equity scheme. The NAV on the applicable day is Rs 25.00 and there is no entry load. How man…
- A scheme begins the day with net assets of Rs 500 crore and 25 crore units. During the day, its portfolio gains Rs 10 crore in market value,…
- An investor invests Rs 50,000 in a regular plan when the NAV is Rs 25.00. The scheme has no entry load, as per SEBI rules. How many units ar…
- Under SEBI rules, which of the following is the correct position on the NAV of mutual fund schemes?